43101F. (JUN F01) WMP/Jun15/43101F/E6. Thursday 18 June pm to 3.00 pm

Transcription

1 Centre Number Surname Candidate Number For Examiner s Use Other Names Candidate Signature Examiner s Initials Pages Mark Statistics Unit 1 Written Paper General Certificate of Secondary Education Foundation Tier June F Thursday 18 June pm to 3.00 pm F For this paper you must have: a calculator mathematical instruments Time allowed 1 hour 30 minutes Instructions Use black ink or black ball-point pen. Draw diagrams in pencil. Fill in the es at the top of this page. Answer all questions. You must answer the questions in the spaces provided. around each page or on blank pages. Do all rough work in this book. Cross through any work that you do not want to be marked TOTAL Information The marks for questions are shown in brackets. The maximum mark for this paper is 80. You may ask for more answer paper, graph paper and tracing paper. These must be tagged securely to this answer book. You are expected to use a calculator where appropriate. Advice In all calculations, show clearly how you work out your answer. (JUN F01) /E F

2 2 You may need to use the following formulae: Mean of a frequency distribution fx = f Mean of a grouped frequency distribution fx =, f where x is the mid-interval value. (02)

3 3 Answer all questions in the spaces provided. 1 Here is a probability scale showing the probabilities A to E A B C D E An ordinary, fair six-sided dice is rolled. Match the events to the correct letter on the probability scale. The first one has been done for you. [3 marks] Rolling the number 7 A Rolling an even number Rolling a number less than 6 Rolling the number 3 3 Turn over (03)

4 4 2 The table shows the number of cars a garage sold last month. Salesperson Number of cars sold Anne 13 Tim 12 Ian 2 Rob 6 Clare 11 Total = 44 2 (a) How many more cars did Anne sell than Rob last month? Answer... 2 (b) What proportion of the cars sold last month did Clare sell? Give your answer as a fraction in its simplest form. Answer... 2 (c) Complete the bar chart. Number of cars sold last month Number of cars sold Anne Tim Ian Salesperson (04)

5 5 2 (d) The multiple bar chart shows the number of cars that each salesperson sold in 2013 and Numbers are to the nearest 10. Number of cars sold in 2013 and Number of cars sold Anne Tim Ian Clare Salesperson Write down three problems with this multiple bar chart. [3 marks] Problem 1... Problem 2... Problem Turn over (05)

6 6 3 Here are the colours of 20 pens. black red green red black red black black red black red green green black black green black red black red 3 (a) What type of data is this? Tick a. Grouped Qualitative Quantitative Continuous 3 (b) Fill in the tally column and the frequency column for the pens. [3 marks] Colour of pen Tally Frequency Green Red Black 3 (c) Write down a suitable average to use with the data. Suitable average... Give a reason for your answer. Reason... (06)

7 7 3 (d) A school buys 40 es of pens. The pictogram shows the number of es of each colour. Colour of pen Key: = 5 es Green Red Black Complete the pie chart to represent this information. [3 marks] 9 Turn over (07)

8 8 4 A coach company takes weekly trips to the seaside. The coach driver can go by route A or route B. The journey times (in minutes) for each route, based on a sample of 15 journeys of each route, are summarised in the table. Mean time taken (minutes) Range of times (minutes) Route A Route B (a) Which route takes longer on average? Tick a. Route A Route B Give a reason to explain your answer. 4 (b) Last week, the coach left at 9 am and arrived at the seaside at am Which route do you think the driver took? Tick a. Route A Route B Give a reason to explain your answer. (08)

9 9 The manager wants to interview some of the passengers on a trip. There are 53 passengers. 4 (c) Write down one reason why the manager might want to take a sample rather than carry out a census. 4 (d) What population does the manager select from? 4 (e) Briefly describe how the manager could obtain a random sample of 10 passengers. Turn over for the next question 6 Turn over (09)

10 10 5 The table shows the National Minimum Wage for workers in Age (years) Hourly rate 21 and above to Under Adapted from Samantha is 20 years old and is paid the National Minimum Wage. 5 (a) How much is Samantha paid per hour? Answer... 5 (b) Samantha works 18 hours each week. After her next birthday how much extra will she get paid each week? [3 marks] Answer... (10)

11 11 6 Amy lives near a new airport. She wants to investigate how the new airport has changed the house prices in the area where she lives. She lists, in order, the five tasks that she plans to do to investigate this. Two of the tasks are missing. Fill in the missing tasks so that Amy has a suitable strategy for her investigation. First task Decide on a hypothesis Second task Third task Collect the data Fourth task Draw diagrams and make some calculations Last task Turn over for the next question 6 Turn over (11)

12 12 7 The table shows the distance travelled (miles) and the cost ( ) of nine taxi journeys. Distance (miles) Cost ( ) (a) Complete the scatter diagram for the data. The first six points have been plotted for you. Cost ( ) Distance (miles) (12)

13 13 7 (b) Circle the most likely value of Spearman s rank correlation coefficient for the data (c) The mean distance travelled for these nine journeys is 5 miles and the mean cost is 8 Use these mean values to draw a line of best fit on the scatter diagram. 7 (d) Use your line of best fit to estimate the cost of a 7 mile taxi journey. Answer... 7 (e) Jack paid 15 for his taxi journey. Use your line of best fit to estimate the distance he travelled. Answer... miles 7 (f) Which of the answers, 7(d) or 7(e), do you think is more reliable? Tick a. 7(d) 7(e) Give a reason for your answer. 8 Turn over (13)

14 14 8 The table shows the number of people (in thousands) of different age groups who went to Accident and Emergency in England in 2010 and 2011 Age group (years) Number of people (thousands) Year 2010 Year Total = Total = Source: Adapted from 8 (a) In 2010, how many people aged went to Accident and Emergency? Answer... 8 (b) Write down one similarity between the data from 2010 and the data from 2011 (14)

15 15 8 (c) Work out the percentage of people who went to Accident and Emergency in 2011 who were under 20 years old. Give your answer to a suitable degree of accuracy. [4 marks] Answer... % Turn over for the next question 7 Turn over (15)

16 16 9 Eight dancers take part in a competition. Each dancer performs a dance which is marked by two judges. The table shows the scores (out of 10) the judges gave to each dancer. Alex Nina Tanya Rachel Sam Cruz Jess Mira Judge A Judge B (a) Work out the median of the scores given by Judge A. Answer... 9 (b) Work out the mean of the scores given by Judge B. Answer... 9 (c) Which judge gave higher marks on average? Tick a. Judge A Judge B You must support your answer with calculations. (16)

17 17 9 (d) How do you know there was some inter-observer bias? 9 (e) Which dancer suffered the most from inter-observer bias? Answer... 9 (f) Give one way of reducing or avoiding inter-observer bias in this situation. Turn over for the next question 9 Turn over (17)

18 18 10 A survey of the times taken by bus and by train of journeys from Oxford to London is taken. Information about the times of 80 of these journeys is shown in the Venn diagram. Bus More than 100 minutes (a) Explain what the 8 represents. 10 (b) How many of the bus and train journeys take 100 minutes or less? Answer (c) A bus journey is chosen at random. What is the probability it took longer than 100 minutes? Answer... (18)

19 19 11 Kendra and Liam are in a high jump competition. They each have one chance to jump a height of 170 cm The probability that Kendra can jump this height is 0.75 The probability that Liam can jump the height is (a) Complete the tree diagram. Assume that the jumps of Kendra and Liam are independent. Kendra Liam... Jumps the height Jumps the height Does not jump the height Does not jump the height Jumps the height... Does not jump the height 11 (b) Work out the probability that both Kendra and Liam jump the height. Answer... 9 Turn over (19)

20 20 12 People who use mobile phones can choose different contracts for their phones. Each contract includes a number of free minutes of phone calls each month. Sarah wants to find out if the number of minutes included in the contracts chosen by women is the same as the number of minutes included in the contracts chosen by men. 12 (a) Write a suitable hypothesis for Sarah to test. 12 (b) Sarah decides to stand outside a mobile phone shop one lunchtime and survey everyone who goes inside the shop. Describe one problem with this data selection method. 12 (c) (i) Sarah collects information from mobile phone users with monthly contracts. She asks these users the following question: How many free minutes are included in your monthly contract? Unlimited Write down two criticisms of the response section. Criticism 1... Criticism 2... (20)

21 21 12 (c) (ii) For these mobile phone users, explain why it may not be possible to calculate an estimate of the mean number of free minutes per month. Sarah also wants to investigate how much people pay each month for their mobile phone contracts. 12 (d) Write a suitable question that Sarah can use. You should include a response section. [3 marks] 12 (e) Write down an extraneous variable, other than the number of free minutes, that could affect the cost of a mobile phone contract. 9 Turn over (21)

22 22 13 Matt owns a lorry company. He regularly sends lorries from his depot to the port of Dover. He records the amount of fuel used (litres) for a sample of 120 of these journeys. His results are shown in the table. Amount of fuel used x (litres) Frequency 40 x x x x x x (a) Complete the cumulative frequency column above. 13 (b) Draw a cumulative frequency graph to show the data. Cumulative Frequency 8 30 [3 marks] Cumulative frequency Amount of fuel used (litres) (22)

23 23 13 (c) The company has a target that at least three-quarters of the trips to Dover should use 75 litres of fuel or less. Do the data suggest that the company s target is being met? Tick a. Target met Target not met Show how you worked out your answer. END OF QUESTIONS 6 (23)

24 24 There are no questions printed on this page DO NOT WRITE ON THIS PAGE ANSWER IN THE SPACES PROVIDED Copyright 2015 AQA and its licensors. All rights reserved. (24)